About: Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies

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Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies were one of the principal subjects of legislation by the colonial assemblies in the Thirteen Colonies. With the exception of Delaware, every colony codified a general prohibition on private purchases of Native American lands without the consent of the government. Disputes were generally resolved by special interest legislation or war. Mohegan Indians v. Connecticut (1705–73), a lawsuit that proceeded for 70 years under special royal enabling acts only to be dismissed on non-substantive grounds, was the first and only judicial test of indigenous tenure.

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rdfs:label	Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies (en)
rdfs:comment	Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies were one of the principal subjects of legislation by the colonial assemblies in the Thirteen Colonies. With the exception of Delaware, every colony codified a general prohibition on private purchases of Native American lands without the consent of the government. Disputes were generally resolved by special interest legislation or war. Mohegan Indians v. Connecticut (1705–73), a lawsuit that proceeded for 70 years under special royal enabling acts only to be dismissed on non-substantive grounds, was the first and only judicial test of indigenous tenure. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	History of the Thirteen Colonies Aboriginal title in the United States
Wikipage page ID	31090538 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1037185868 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Benefit of clergy Enabling act Moiety title Meherrin Delaware United States Constitution United States Declaration of Independence Indian Reserve (1763) Indian barrier state Indian reservation Nonintercourse Act Cranbury, New Jersey Nanticoke people New Haven Colony Northampton County, Virginia Royal Proclamation of 1763 Golden Hill Paugussett Indian Nation Confederation Congress Proclamation of 1783 Connecticut Colony Thirteen Colonies History of the Thirteen Colonies Eminent domain Pequot Adverse possession American Indian Wars American Revolutionary War Edmund Andros Francis Jennings Articles of Confederation Aboriginal title Aboriginal title in the United States Aboriginal title in the United States Lease Marlborough, Massachusetts Martha's Vineyard Plymouth Colony Native Americans in the United States New London, Connecticut Chappaquiddick Island Massachusetts Bay Colony Mashpee people Sachem Statute of limitations Tuscarora people Totopotomoi Mohegan Indians v. Connecticut Hassanimscoe Royal Proclamation Edgartown Accomack Wiccomocco Punkapauge Chickaominy Lord Cornbury Cusaboe Delawares Nantuckett dbr:Dedham_(people) dbr:Nanticke dbr:Palawanee_Island dbr:Piscataqua_(people) dbr:Steven_Winthrope dbr:Wamesti
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=e7oUAAAAYAAJ https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=h__Y15iTRUMC
sameAs	Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies
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has abstract	Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies were one of the principal subjects of legislation by the colonial assemblies in the Thirteen Colonies. With the exception of Delaware, every colony codified a general prohibition on private purchases of Native American lands without the consent of the government. Disputes were generally resolved by special interest legislation or war. Mohegan Indians v. Connecticut (1705–73), a lawsuit that proceeded for 70 years under special royal enabling acts only to be dismissed on non-substantive grounds, was the first and only judicial test of indigenous tenure. Aboriginal title remained a central political and economic issue and was listed as one of the enumerated grievances in the Declaration of Independence. Regardless, colonial land law relating to indigenous peoples became the foundation for aboriginal title in the United States during the Articles of Confederation-era and after the ratification of the United States Constitution. The colonial-law prohibition was codified at the federal level by the Confederation Congress Proclamation of 1783 and the Nonintercourse Acts of 1790, 1793, 1796, 1799, 1802, and 1834. Pre-Revolutionary land transactions remained the subject of political and legal disputes well after Independence. However, in sharp contrast to post-1790 transactions, no Indian tribe has yet succeeded in litigating or receiving compensation for a pre-1790 transaction. The prevailing view remains that the colonial governments, and the state governments that succeeded them during the Confederation era, had the power to authorize the alienation of indigenous lands within their borders. (en)
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prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Aboriginal_title_statutes_in_the_Thirteen_Colonies?oldid=1037185868&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	42557 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Aboriginal_title_statutes_in_the_Thirteen_Colonies
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Indian Reserve (1763) Indian barrier state Narragansett land claim Aboriginal title in the Thirteen Colonies
is Wikipage redirect of	Aboriginal title in the Thirteen Colonies
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Aboriginal_title_statutes_in_the_Thirteen_Colonies

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